OCR Text |
Show ? ' 1 1 ' ! f . I i ' iJ I ' - f , " x 1 . v- :' ;y - ' - t '"V-. . i 1 ft r IKl : S " t f f x 1 j. tj ' w ' 1 tv EAGLE SCOUTS These six Scouts received their Eagle Awards at a recent Court of Honor Hon-or for Troop 270 of the Centerville LDS 5th Ward. They are front row left to right, Bart Tingey, Chad Dalrymple and Shawn Owen. Back row, Steve Dalrymple, Vaughn Argyle and David Skidmore. Six young men received their Eagle Scout awards at a ,scout banquet held in the Centerville Cen-terville 5th Ward March 26, 1982. They are: SHAWN M. OWEN, who enjoyed the outdoor merit badges the most and who found water skiing to be the easiest merit badge, appreci-alcs appreci-alcs and would like to thank his scout leaders, friends and parents pa-rents who helped him achieve this important award. Shawn attends Centerville Jr. High and is a seventh graders. grad-ers. He is currently president of his Deacons Quorum and recently re-cently completed his third year as a carrier for Deseret News. He is the son of Fred and Karen Owen of Centerville. VAUGHN ARGYLE, age 15. is the son of Wayne M. and in appreciation for the good care he received there earlier in his life. He works for Utah Food and Catering. BART TINGEY, son of Calvin Cal-vin and Sharry Tingey of Centerville, Cen-terville, is an eighth grade student stu-dent at Centerville Jr. High. He is active in his Teachers Quorm and is proud of his perfect per-fect attendance record. He loves sports, especially football, foot-ball, basketball and baseball. He likes the outdoors and enjoys en-joys working on the farm with his father. He spends a lot of time reading. For his project he collected aluminum cans and sold them for recycling. With the money he bought materials needed to make a large flannel quilt which he presented to the director of American Indian I Services to give to a needy Lamanite family. DAVID RYAN Skidmore, son of David R. and Nedra F. Skidmore of Centerville, is an 8th grade student at Centerville Centervil-le Jr. High. He is 13 year old and fulfilled his desire to become be-come an Eagle scout by his 13th birthday. .... ' " ;. ' ' His project consisted of pas'- sing out emergency numbers for the Davis County area. He also passed out paramedic pamphlets telling about their services. He made up fliers on fire prevention in the home and what to do in the case of a fire. He had these printed and payed for them with babysitting babysit-ting money. These items were passed out to 750 homes with the help of two younger scouts, Wayne Abercrombie and Shane Rowley. Louise Argyle. He is the third of live to attain the Eagle rank in his family. He is a member of the Order of the Arrow. For his project he constructed con-structed special chairs for children chil-dren at the Monte Vista School. He enjoys snow and water sports and plays the sax-aphone sax-aphone in the Centerville Jr. High band. STEVEN DALRYMPLE, age 13, is the son of Bryon and Kathy Dalrymple. He attends Cemerville Jr. High and is in the seventh grade. He follows his two older brothers in re-.ceiving re-.ceiving his Eagle award. For his project he made a chair for the children who have cerebral palsy at the Monte Vista School, the design of the seat and the foot stool relaxes ihe tension on the muscles in legs and feet. The back of the seat is tilted lower than the front so the children won't fall out. Receiving the chairs were Vickie, aged 7, and Jennifer, age 51':. Jennifer attends kindergarten kin-dergarten at Bolton Elementary.' Elemen-tary.' ' CHAD DALRYMPLE, son of Bryon and Kathy Dalrymple, Dalrym-ple, earned his eagle last March but waited a year to receive re-ceive it. Chad is a junior at Viewmont High School and law is his favorite merit badge. For his Eagle he chose to make two quilts for the Primary Prim-ary Children's Medical Center |